The Paradise Valley Town Council is frustrated over the progress of planning for the redevelopment of the Scottsdale Cottonwoods Resort and Suites.

Last week, council members voted to continue a vote on the plan for about three weeks. Mayor Scott LeMarr said the site-plan and development agreement, outlining the details of the land deal, is not complete.

The plan has seen three revamps since the initial redevelopment plan was submitted to the town about a year ago. The resort is owned by WSRH Cottonwoods LLC and WSRH Scottsdale Land LLC.

"The site plan seems to still be fluid ... it's still not a site plan we've had a chance to digest and certainly not one the public has had a chance to see. We have also not been able to reach a development agreement and we would be remiss in discussing and landing a decision without a development agreement," he said. "Our council is frustrated about that, and we're not in a position to consider it right now."

Changes that have been made to the proposal include elimination of proposed 3-story resort structures, reconfiguration of the interior of the remaining resort units to provide a total of 174 units and a reduction in proposed resort residential from 42 to 27 units.

Owners also are eliminating the duplex portion of the redevelopment in exchange for all-detached, single-family homes.

The resort is on the west side of Scottsdale Road north of McDonald Drive and falls along the Paradise Valley-Scottsdale line, with portions of the property in each municipality.

In January, the Paradise Valley Planning Commission voted to deny recommendation of the proposed permit because of concerns over density, traffic and lack of neighborhood support.

Because of a zoning protest signed by more than 20 percent of the surrounding residents, the approval must be reached by a supermajority of three-fourths of council members.There are six members currently on the council after Pam Kirby resigned.